17 Articles match "Flickr","News","Twitter"

The Latest from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

Wednesday, July 28, 2010
flickr/minxlj. We’re all familiar with the knock-out Facebook pages, Twitter streams, flickr albums, and YouTube channels of large nonprofits who have become models in the use of social media to grow and engage supporters. So many Facebook pages regurgitate Twitter streams, and vice versa. That’s a bad sign.
 
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
Image by ro_buk [I'm not there] via Flickr With a very small nonprofit, any staff may be forced into wearing so many hats they may be tempted to open a shop on Etsy. Tags: Google Alerts Non-profit organization social media website Online Communities nonprofit Twitter Small nonprofit Social network Public relations If this is.
 
Thursday, February 18, 2010
Now that I’ve finally switched my RSS reader from Bloglines to Google Reader, I find myself there a lot more–even more so than Twitter (gasp). MySpace vs Twitter –Jeremiah Owyang does it again and offers a strong breakdown of these four platforms. Can E-Readers and Tablets Save the News? Social Change. We can.
 

The Best from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

Image by ro_buk [I'm not there] via Flickr With a very small nonprofit, any staff may be forced into wearing so many hats they may be tempted to open a shop on Etsy. Tags: Google Alerts Non-profit organization social media website Online Communities nonprofit Twitter Small nonprofit Social network Public relations If this is.
I've continued to ponder the value of tweeting -- even as I do it -- but see clearly its unique value in getting news out of Iran (and organized protest going on the scene) when the more traditional lines (Internet, phone have been shut down). Twitter doesn't make us better people (nor does it make us worse). Flickr: John McNab.
So, Here’s how it works: We meet online (monthly or bi-monthly–you choose) on Twitter using the hashtag: #read4change. Good news–you can recommend a book for the group to read at any time to have it added to the list. flickr credit: Chocolate Geek. We know there are multiple ways to connect. have an idea.
Take 15 minutes today to brainstorm how your supporters can help your org even if they can't give a cent, then shout it out via your blog, site and e-news. Photo: Kevin Eddy, Flickr. It's rough out there right now for all of us, but that means that other folks and organizations need our help more than ever.
flickr/luc legay. So they jump on Twitter and create a Facebook fan page. Or they put event photos on Flickr, or buy a Flipcam to get videos on YouTube. Set up Google alerts for your organization’s name, executives, news release titles, and issue keywords. Are they Twittering? Then what? Back up. don’t.
Now that I’ve finally switched my RSS reader from Bloglines to Google Reader, I find myself there a lot more–even more so than Twitter (gasp). MySpace vs Twitter –Jeremiah Owyang does it again and offers a strong breakdown of these four platforms. Can E-Readers and Tablets Save the News? Social Change. We can.
flickr/krazydad/jbum. The good news is, Web 2.0 3) Do searches for your organization, executive director, and board chair on: Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, del.icio.us, flickr, and YouTube. This week I’ll cover the final two steps of an audit—your digital identity and a competition analysis. potential employee.
flickr/askpang. You don’t start out with 25,000 Twitter followers.) The good news is that many of these young people are passionate about social causes and talented at using the Web 2.0 Many nonprofits are in crisis mode these days. The current situation may not be so much a crisis as a paradigm shift. Web 2.0
Plus, online writing tends to be more personal, giving reporters, editors and news anchors the chance to be more human and connect with their audience in deeper ways.&#. Twitter tweeps agree that studying journalism is invaluable. flickr credit: Jonathan Pobre. That said: Newspapers are downsizing. Jobs are being cut. Get ready.
To post a video from Youtube (or a whole set of pictures from Flickr) to Posterous I just need to email them the URL and they do the rest. This is great news because you’re not limited to text! The autoposting feature on Posterous automatically pings Twitter, Facebook, Youtube, Delicious, Flickr and a host of other sites.